2 GHjc 'dimes, Nero Bloomfteli), )n. Most of you know my history since 1 came lioro in '40; not one in acquainted with it before that time. I am a native of Maryland, and came to this coast in '42 long beforo tlie discovery of gold being then only twenty-three years old. Five months beforo leaving home, I becamo en gaged to a lady of AYashington city; but tho parents, being moderately wealthy, opposed tho union. Wo were young, passionate, and dcop in lovo, and, taking advantage of tlio absenco of tho old folks, ono evening, wo wero married in tho presence of a few young friends, under the roof of her parents. Ono of tho servants informed them of tho unusual proceeding in progress, and short ly after tho ceremony, tho mother, greatly excited, and tho father perfectly calm, pre sented themselves, lie informed me, very quietly mid coldly, that he should make no attempt to prevent mo from taking my prizo away, and providing for it; and, in tho same cold, formal manner, requested us to leave. I had intended to do this, but we thought ho would act with somo fatherly considera tion for his child after tho deed was done. I held n small position under government, with a moderate salary enough to provide for us comfortably. Her father bad some influence, and ho used it to effect my re moval, lie succeeded, and not long after wo were in the midst of poverty. After struggling for several mouths, I concluded to seek some new place, and endeavor to build up a new home. I obtained passage as a common sailor, for the outgoing voy age, on board the bark Mollio Dean; en gaged in the eaily California coast traffic; and one morning left my dear young wife alone, believing that her father' h hostility would cease, and that ho would lake her homo again as soon as I w as out of the way. When wo cast anchor at Monterey, six months after, my clothes were scarcely suf ficient to cheat the namo of nakedness; and it was just as well that tho pockets had been ripped from my pants for patches, not having a dime to put in them. "Success came after a time, though nev er very lavishly. Yet I always had plenty, and forwarded money to my wife whenever opportunity presented itself. 1 never heard from hor,though,and it was not till nf tor Marshall found gold that a letter came from Washington, signed by a 'MrH. Combs,' bringing ine news from homo such news !" Tho prisoner paused a moment, looked out of tho open window, his thoughts far away. ; "Sho was dead!" ho resumed in a low tone, and stopped again, a gritty sound is suing from between Ins teeth. The Court room became still as death. " Starved ! Found dead ono morning, at her father's door a mass of rattling bonos. And this occurred eight years before the letter came, and a month before I landod at Monterey ! Poor girl; I suppose she thought be would bury her at least; and lie did. "The woman wrote that she had occu pied an adjoining room in one of tho low tenements of the city; had been with her when onr child was born; that she was then in a starving condition, and her father knew it. She had advised Mary to leave tho balie at the door of some people whom sho knew, where it would bo cared for, and that a fortnight after, wild-eyed and hollow cheeked, she crawled out with hor little one in her arms, and never returned. Next morning she was found alone, and dead. My wife had told her I had gono to Cali fornia; but she never thought of writing until Barker started for the mines, when, believing that circumstance mightbring mo in contact with my own child, without knowing it, she thought best to venture a letter on the chance of finding mo if Hill alive. It was addressed to San Francisco, and aent to me by a friend of earlier times, who was alse a wanderer in the country bo lore the gold days. The letter directed me to come here and And Cyrus Iiarker, whom I already knew; that he was the head of tho family where my child had been loft. ' Next year, in '50, when tho family ar rived, I framed an excuse to go below, and then, for the fu st time, saw my own daugh ter. "Ah, boys," drawing a deep breath, "it was hard work to keep from taking the lit tle one in my arms; but you can imagine iny delight when she took to me so readily and confidingly. ' ' "During tho after years, while sho was growing towards womanhood, iny resolu tion to hold tho secret of her parentage failed in power with every day. One even ing, two years ago, I told her, and since then have been a happier man, until tho day when tho'Johnsons coupled her name with Infamy." ' ' ' ' ' Tho loud and oxprcsslvo opinions o those who had gathered in from all tho sur rounding camps, after tho prisoner had re sumed his sear, wero with soniri difficulty stopped by tho efforts of tho Sheriff and tho oft-reoented " Order ! order !" from' tho Court. ' ' ' Little other testimony was taken. The Prosecuting Attorney had lost interest! in the easo. and it was allow ed to ' go to the jury without argument. ' ' The jury was out only long enough to take a vote; but tho verdict " Not guilty" had been robbed of its pleasant surpriso and consequent excitement.' It was, doubt Jess, tho first caro on record in California, where tho criminal's testimony was accept ed for its full valuo. Cap whispered, as wo' passed into tho free air once more, that 1 should go and tell Dawn bow and why tho trial termina ted; father had listenod to tho story for himself, and went awny with a queer look on his face; an indecision between delight and sorrow. On tho watch for a messenger with news, good or bad Dawn, read tho verdict in my face, as she came towards mo, for in anoth er moment sho was in my arms, and I was wicked enough to stop with my lips the murmured words, "Oh, thank Cod !" Then while wo walked slowly home ward, I told her tho story. Overland Monthly. Vi'Ine nnil Social Pressure. One who makes a careful study of the drinking customs of America, and the phe nomena of intetnperanco in general, will soon discover that the tap-root of tho evil troo of drunkenness is tho fashion, old but not venerable, of regarding alcohol in somo form as tho established and proper symbol of hospitality and good social fellowship. Subtract the social element from the drink ing usages of our own count ry, leaving each person to uso alcoholic beverages solely for tho sako of stimulation, or not at all, and yon remove a system of social pressure without which few men or women would contract drinking habits. Thn young American usually learns to uso wine and spirits, not because of any instinctive appetite for alcohol, not because of its pleasant taste, not beeauso of any need for artificial stimulant, but simply be- use he finds himself in company where oeial drinking is fashionable, and ho wish- s to imitate, or fears to offend, his asso- iates and superiors. An occasional glass, accepted under social pressure or oslenta- iously quaffed as an evidence of budding manliness, speedily breaks down all early scruples, and engenders tho alcohol appe ite. I licncetorward no otitsulo pressure s required to maintain the drinking habit A firo has been kindled within ; our young American has joined tho ranks of tho steady drinkers, nnd in his turn helps to lierpctuate and extend the social custom which lias entrapped himself. Thus do drinking usages descend from generation to generation. Thus docs drunk cnuess propagate itself. How lie Decided. A poor Turkish slater, of Constantinople, being at work upon tho roof of a houso, lost his footing and fell into tho narrow street upon a man who chanced to bo pass ing at tho timo. Tho pedestrian was killed by the concussion, while tho slater escaped without material injury. . A son of tho deceased caused tho slater to be arrested and brought before the Cadi, where he mado tho most grave charge, and claimed ample redress. , Tho Cadi listened attentively, and in tho end asked tho slater what he had to say in his defence. "Dispenser of Justice," answered the accused, in humblo mood, it is even as this man says; but God forbid that thcr should be evil in my heart. 1 am a poor man. and know not how I can make amends." . The son of the man who had been killed thereupon demaned that condign punish ment should be indicted upon the accused Tho Cadi meditated a fow moments, and finally said: . "It shall bo bo." Then to tho slater ho continued. " Thou shalt stand in the street whore the father of this man stood when thou djd'st fall upon him." And to the accuser ho added, "And thou bhalt, if it so plesao thee, go upon the roof, and fall upon tho culprit, even as he did fall upon thy father. Allah is great 1" : , tW Among tho crown jowls of Franco which are to be sold to help tho nation in its difficulties, are some stones which havo a curious history. ' Tlio famous regent or Pitt diamond is ono of theso. Of courso was stolen at first all diamonds are and came in soino mysterious way, into posscs- scsion of Mr. 'Thomas Pitt, Governor liritisli India, who sold it to the , Prince llegent of Franco. During the revolution 1789 tho Commune of Paris pillaged tl royal wardrobe, and this famous jewel was lost for several years, until one day a letter came to the authorities at the Hotel do Villo saying that if they would go to tho foot of a certain tree in tho Champs Elyseo and dig to a considerable depth it would bo found. Tho ndvieo was followed, and the regent was recovered. Tho fancy, another famous diamond, has been before tho world for four centuries, or ever kinco it belonged to Charles thn Hold, of Burgundy, who lost It and his lifo lit tho battle of Narcy, After this tlio diamond passed through a variety of adventures until it finally found its way into tho crown col lection of France. Among tho crown jew els uro many pearls and sapphires. These latter stones are said to bring good luck, but even tlio great number of them in this collection has failed to render fortunate tho different royal families wiio have from timo to timo occupied tho French tbrono. Singular DoTollon. In the latter part of 18C3, during tho Rebellion, a soldier whoso name is unknown died near New Creek, West Va., but papers found on his person proved him to bo from Washington county, Pa. At tho timo of is death he had a dog to whom ho was reatly attached. Tho dog followed ids .end master to his grave, nnd as his com- ados were fliling up his grave, the devoted friend whined pit oously, and tried to get tho dirt from out tho grave. Every excr- ion was miu'.o to get tho dog away from tho gravo but it lemained lying on tho gravo, only taking timo enough each day to go and find a spare morsel to eat. Even the bitterest Ucbels fed tho dug honoring such devoted loyalty. It remained guard ing tho gravo until about ono month ago when death relieved him of his duty hav- ng stood a devoted watch of neaily nine ears. About twenty-five citizens bil led bini, erecting a board with tho follow ing inscription: "Hero lies tho remains of 'oor Dog llosccrant:, tho Unknown Sol dier's Devoted Friend." Afraid or the Small-pox. A New Jersey paper says, that a young man employed by ono of tho Kailroad Coin- anies of this State at their terminus on the Hudson, visited a pleasant little viilago among tho hills, not thirty miles from New ark, tho homo of the family of his wife, and taking with him tho seeds of the sniall- iox, was stricken down with tho disease. ;Vt once tho father, mother, and family (led tho house, and but for tho devotion of his wife ho would havo been left alone, as not a soul could be persuaded to go near him save tho viilago doctor. lie speedily died, nnd the doctor was obliged to lay out tho corpse liimselt. ISo iiiducementseotild pre vail on people to bury him, however, till at length two men were found, who, in tho night, removed tho body to tho grave-yard and placed it in tho gravo. Hoforo com pletely lllling it up they divested themselves of their clothes, and shiveriiigly threw them in tho gravo and put a littlo dirt over them. Then retiring to another part of tho church yard they donned other 'clothes and return ed and finished their task. One Itaby Killed by Another. Tho Troy, N. V., Times says: A tragedy occurred in tho family of 11. 1'. Clark, a compositor, on Sunday afternoon, at his dwelling on Fourteenth street. Mrs. Clark was busily engaged in attending to her do mestic affairs, and called in Mary Hussc", a littlo girl, to tako caro of her little boy, a baby nino months old. A three year old son of Mr. Clark was playing with his brother and the little girl, and was amusing himself by throwing small blocks and other missiles from tho corner of tho room in which they wero playing to tho other. While ho was thus engaged he grasped a small pioco of slato, and without being pro ciso in his aim hurled it in playful gleo. It struck tho baby, which tho littlo girl had in her arms, on the right side of the head and inflicted a deep gash. At first it was not apprehended that there was any dan ger in the wound, but Dr. Hutchinson, who was immediately thereafter called, said that tlio skull had been fractured and that tho child could not live. Aftor passing tho night in an unconscious state the littlo suf ferer expired. " tW An elderly gonUoman was recently " eonfideneod" on a train running into Keokuk, by sharpers who induced him to buy a draft (worthless) on Buffalo for 1157, 40, ho paying them two $100 bills, aud they paying him $42 GO as change. Tho con ductor of the train took tlio first opportu nity to quietly suggest to the lunncont old man that ho was afraid the draft ' was a fraud. "Well," was tho bland response of the impcrturablo greeny, "if it is any bigger fraud than my two ono ' hundred dollar notes were, then I am not forty-three dollars abend which I think I inn, I am not in tlio habit of dealing in counterfeit currency, but I always keop a littlo of that sort of stuff about me for the benefit of that sort of customers." 11 A Leap Year Story. Judge Chambers of the Belmont county, Ponna., common pleas, is an 'old bachelor.' At a pnrty in St. Clnirvilo, tho otbor even ing, a young lady was standing in a draught whon the judge stopped up and remarked, "Mis'-, I will protect you from tho draught with my person." She replied, " Do you promise thus to guard and protect me'" Through his proverbial gallantry ho replied, "I do." Extending iter hand she remarked' "Judge, you will recollect this is leap year." Tho judge was for ai moment nonplused, but finally succeeded in saying, " You must nsk my mother." i Z2T TJie Xrw Rural Hume. says that a Mr. i l l.. iu ., 1 .,i 1 M.-.....1 IWH, il. in iii.iiiiiuiiiin ii.tntu .mi.-- ........ saplings which havo been laid' nine years, which am now just as sound as w.u ,mt down, nnd it, siu-csls that bass wood mv bo the best timber for this purpose, us it soaks full of water, mid timber coin-tautly saturated, it is well .known, is very durable. -- - - tH" Tho brother of llecthoveii signed bis namo to flUtiiiguli-li himself from his landless brother,'4 von ricetlioven, laud-owner.' The other signed bis name 'Ilcethovcn, brain-ownor,' to bo equal with him. SCIENTIFIC READING. Tcculiar rrppertleH of Water. HEATED water evaporates or rises in vapor, tlio particles of which are so minute, when upboruo by the air ; as to bo invisible. Though unpercoived by us tlio atmosphere is filled with this mist, whoso nature is in no way changed from tho water upon tho earth, except in the extreme subdivision of its particles. I5ut onco it occurred to a man, who was making experiments with gases, to compel tho vapor to pass through a heated tubo filled with loose iron fillings or fino wire. Tho result was n ho anticipated. Tho naturo of both tho iron within the tube, and vapor issuing from tho end was changed. It re quired a great deal of subsequent experi ment to ascertain tho prcciso naturo of theso changes, and tho manner in which they wero effected ; yet they wero simple, and, when learned, could bo explained in a word. Ono of tlio constituents of tho water, oxygen, lias a much strongor affinity for the heated iron than for tho material with which it was united in tho water ; it therefore forsook its old friend for anew alliance, and tho old was thenceforth com polled to pursuo its way alone. I lus in tho experiment referred to, was collected at tho end of tho tubo and subjected to protracted and ricid examination. Ono of tlio first things learned about it was that it would burn freely ; a fact which most would hardly havo expected, considering it was a product of water. Cavendish tho experimenter, observing this fact, called it J inflammable air ; a namo by which the gas continued for somo time to bo known. In burning it gave only a faint blue light, but the heat, was inosl intense. Indeed no sub stance lias yet been found wlncli will pro duce so intense a beat, and hence it con tinues to be used in tho compound blow pipe, au instrument for melting tho hardest ami most refractory substances. Tho reason of this great heat is obvious when wo come to understand, as chemist now do. the way in which burning always produces heat. This is tho result of tho union of oxygen with some other substances, tho degree of heat depending on the amount of oxygen obsorbed ; but no substance absorbs so largo amount of oxygen in proportion to itself as this inflammable air, as Cavcn dish called it. A jet of this, united with tho proper propoitiou of oxygen, and turned by tho compound blow-pipe upon a piece of platinum will melt this metal like wax ; nnd yet, as is well known platinum is one of tho hardest of substances, ' nnd cannot bo melted by the most intense furnnco known in the arts. Efforts have been mado to reduce by drogen from a gaseous to a solid state by pressure or cold, but no amount of either has been ablo to accomplish it. ' Tho difll culty of applying pressure has been great on account of the extrcmo subdivision of tlio particles. It has been found to leak freely from vessels which wore perfectly tight for nitrogen with doublo the presure applied to it. WitboVt piossuro it passes freely through paper, and gold or silver leaf; a stream of gas directed against ono side may be ignited on tho otbor. Au Ingenious Instrument. Droez,' a mechanic of Geneva, produced clock which excelled all others in ingen uity. On it was seated a negro, a shepherd and a dog. When the clock struck, the shepherd played six tunesjon his flute, and tlio dog approached aud fawned upon him This wonderful machine was exhibited to tho King of Spain, who was greatly do- lighted with it. " Tho gentleness of iny dog," said Droz, " is his lenst morit. If yourMagcsty toucl ono of the apples which you see in tho shepherd's basket, you will admire the animal's fidelity." The King took an apple, and tho dog flow at his hand barking so loud that tho King's dog, which was in tho room, began to bark also. . At this tho courtiers, not doubting that it was an affair of witchcraft, hastily loft tiio room, crossing themselves us they departed. Having desired the Minister of Marine (tho only one who ventured to remain) to nsk the negro what o'clock it was, tho Minister did so, but oi tnined no reply. Drozo then observed that the negio had not yet learned Spanish, upon which tlio question was repeated in French when tho black immediately answered liim At this prodigy the firmness of tho Miuiste also forsook him, and ho retreated prccip lately, declaring that it must bo tho wor of a supernatural being. t?;TA Hindoo priest called in ull tho members of it largo family, ono of whom wns known to have committed a theft, und thin addressed them: "Tako each of you ono of these sticks, which nro of an equal ' '-'"Hiii, iiihi put mem uiiiii-i your puiowsto- ! 1 -l 1 4. .1 1 . Ill . .... I j 1,llU' 1 t present know tho of-! M'lor, but you must return the sticks to ",0 to-morrow morning; and tho one belong- j J to 1,10 ,1,i,'f vin avo grown an inch during tho night.' Tho family retired to t ost ; but beforo ! went to sleep, tho man j ...I... i. 1 I. i.l .1.. il rt .' nun nun coiiiiuiiiuii Lou muii, cunningly i.iif ,, IVini Itifli fiiun l.lu il.. lr fli inlv lioli.iv t ut. oil an mill from Ins stick, tlimly licllov- ing, by this melius, to attain tlio lenirth of ,, ; . . , , tho others by next morning, Tho slicks wore returned, and, by comparing them, tli.i iicii.uf. uiiu I nul i lit lu nltla l.i lli-1i iiiuiii the offender, to bis great surpriso and dis- may, Xeio Advertinemcnt8. TUB CAUSE AND CUKE OF CONHUMPTION! 111 E primary came of Consumption is do . rungomont of the digestive oiu-nim. Thl derangement produces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation. I moan tlnii. rocess by which the nutriment of tint food la converted Into blood, and thenco Into the solids of tho body. Persons with digestion thus im paired, having the slightest predisposition to uimonnry disease, or II tliey take cold, will bo very liublo to hnvo Consumption of thu Lungs n some oi us iornis ana i noiu tiiul it will be inpossiblo to euro nnv cuso of Consumption without first restoring n good digestiou nnd neaitny assimilation. 1 no very llrat tiling to bo done is to cloanso the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus und slime, which is logging lliese organs so that tliev cannot ocr- fonu their functions, nnd then rouse up und restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, tne Bluest nnd Dust remedy is Solienek's Mandrake Tills. Tlicso Pills clean the stom nch nnd bowels of all tlio dead and morbid lime that is causing; disease, und decuv in the wholo system. They will clear out the liver of nil diseased bile that bus accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy actiou, by which natural unit ncaiiuy lino is secreted. llie stomach, bowels, und liver am thus cleansed by tho use of Sjhenck'B Mandrake Pills ; but there remains in the stomach uu ex cess of acid, the organ is torpid und the appe tite poor. In the bowels the luctuuls ur'c weak, and requiring strength and support. It is in u condition like this that Beheuck's Bun weed Tonic proves to be tho most valuable remedy ever discovered. It Is alkaline, und Its us will neutralize all excess of acid, making th Bioniaen Bweet mid iresli i it will mve nermn- nent tone to this Important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and preparo the sjstem itji mu met ima-L-Bs ui koou uigce-tion, una, ul timately make good, healthy! living blood. Alter tins preparatory treatment, what remains to euro most ease of Consumption is the fir nnd pcrscvereing use of Sclicnk's Pulmonic 8yrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes thn system, purines tlio blood, and Is readily ub sorbed into the circulation, und thence Uibtrib- Uleil to tlie diseased lungs. 1 hero It ripens ull morbid mutters, whether in tlio form of absces ses or tubercles, nnd then nsslsts Niituie to ex pel ull tho disoused mutter, in the form of lie expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then by the great healing nnd piirylving properties of Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup, that ull ulcers and cavities urc hculed up sound, and my pa tient is cured. The essential tlilnir to ho done in curing Con sumption is to gel up a good uppctilo und a good digestion, so tliat tho body will grow in llesii unit get strong. II a person has diseased lungs a cavity or ubscoss there rho cavity cuunot heal, the matter cannot ripen so long us the syttein is below par. What is necessary to euro is a new order of things a good appe tite, a good nutrition, tlie body to grow iu IJesh and gel tat; men nature is Helped, tlie cavities will heal, the mutter will ripen und be thrown oil' In lurgc quunties, and tho person will reguiu neaitn and stcrcngtii. this is tlio true and on ly plan to cure Consumption, and If a person is not entirely destroyed, or even if ono lung is entirely gono, If there is enough vitality lull in the other to heal up, there is hope. l nave seen many persons cured with nly one sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age. This is whut Schenck's Medicines will do to euro Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten and strengthen It, get up a good digestion, and give Nature the sys tem of all tho discuses she needs to clear the system of all the disease that is in the lungs, whatever the form may be. it is important unit while using Bclietick's Medicines, carp should bo exercised not to take cold : keep lu-dooi s In cold and damp weather ; avoid night air, aud take out-door exercise only in a genial and warm sunshine. I wish it distinctly understood thct when I recommend a patient to bo careful In regard to taking cold, while using my Medicines, I do so for a special reason. A man who has butput tlally recovered from the effects of a bad cold i fur more liable to a relups than one who bus been entirely cured and It Is precisely the sain in regard to Consumption. 8o long as the lungs are not perfectly beuled, Just so long is tucr Imminent danger of a full return of tho disease. Hence it is thut I so strenuously caution pul monary patients against exposing themselves to an utmospbere thut Is not genial aud pleas ant. ConUrnicd Consumptives' lungs are a muss of sores, which the least chauga of at mosphere will lullume. The grand secret of my success with my Medicines consists in my abil ity to subdue inflammation instead of provok ing it, at many of tlie faculty do. An in darned luug cannot, w ith safety to the patient, be ex posed to the biting blasts of Winter or the chill ing winds of Spring or Autumn. It should bo carefully shielded from all irritating influnces. The utmost caullou should be observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almost any circumstances is an Impossibility. The person should bo keptou wholesome aud nutritious diet, and all the Medicines continued until tlie body has restored to it the natural quantity of llosh and strength. I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived le get fat and hearty these many years, with n luug mostly gone. I have cured thousands since, and very many have beua cured by this treatment whom I have never seen. About the First of October I expect to tak possession of my new building, at the Nortb eusk Corucr of bixtu aud Arch Streets, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. . Full directions accompany all my liemedies, so thut a person in Buy part of the world can be readily cured by a strict observance of the same. , J. 11. HCI1KNCK, M. I)., Philadelphia. -.Ioiinvn, I10I.I.OWAT 61 Cowiibn, Oni Arch Street, 1'liiloUulpliiii, Wholesale Aguiils. 6 S 1 A'. L. 11EVOLVJUIS! The New X I. Revolver, No. 1 22-100 Cat., No. 1 22 lou Cat, short, No. H ;tt l(i Cul., Iiiiik, No. 4 Sh im Oil., for Pocket llevolvers, ale uusui passed. They uso I tie oiduiarv Copper CurtiiilKe and are beuutilul In shapu unit tlmsli. . , Tho HAIXAltlJ DiaiKINUICP. 41-1 (H'nl., ha unequal as u Homiiacr. l ull und complete stock of CL'.NS, 1MKI.S, PISTOIA AMU.NI'flON' ANO SIMIKTMHN'S (lOODS, UANIIFACTLUI'-U Br M Kit WIN & llUbMEKT. . b-l Chambers and l Iteadii St reets. Kencl for Catalogues. (40 u 3 in) NliW Vt'llK. I)OHIN8(X HOl'SK, V (formerly kept by Woodnitrund Turbclt,) Ktw tlnomJlM, retry County, fa. AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor. This well known unit nVnsantly located hotel 1..... I I.. .....I I'...' U ,1 f U U l,U II. H ,I,.U. i 1,1 " I- ,-nt iirnprictor.uiai lie w ill spare no piuui oi aceoin ! lii'Klulc Ms uucMs. Tlie -n is Hi comfortable. j ,hu lM(, w(,j, in,is)ll., wm, tl, i.Kt In tho mur- ! ket. and tho Imr slocked Willi choice liquors. A ! careful anil attentive linsller will be III utienilanc. I a 1511ml liver) "tal'lo will bo kept by the proprietor. . April a, 1871. tl - - - ' ' pRINTINCt eKJK IHuIom" Tiulm" htkam Jouumeit, ntly V1KLH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers